The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 5

Community Council: Makes Plans for Coming Season That. no action had been taken by the city council in regard to the petition asking for a meat and meter inspector presented by the Jegisla- tive committee was reported by Mrs. C. W. Moses, Ghairman of the com- mittce, at the regular meeeting of the Women’s Community Council at the Masonic Temple Saturday. “The council will» continue this subject until the object is. secured,” steted Mrs. Moses in her report. Reports from various other com- mittees were heard at the meeting. Mrs. H. F.) Keller, chairman ‘of the finance committee, made a report of various methods by which funds might. be obtained for carrying on the work of the council. It was de- cided that a motion picture should MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922 — be of the wedding march play- 222 Fifth St, will be leader. Mrs. George Register RESIGNS POSITION, C. R. Jones, who has been an as sistant. cashier, in the City. National jank, has ‘resigned aud will return ! soon to his home in Peru, Ind. | oa on | * = SRS i Adams-Johnsen | ROYAL NEIGHBORS, { ° | The regular monthly meeting of Wedding Occurs’ tx Royal Neighors will be held to- a5 morrow evening at Knights of Pyth-| A quiet wedding’ was. celebrated | ias hall: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Truesdale, 506 Second Street Sun- day when their daughter, Miss Bessie A. Adams becames the wife of Fredalin L. Johnsen, a progres- sive young farmer living near Mott, with Elder C. C. Johnsen, officiat- ing. if Shortly after 12 a. m. the time set GUEST IN CITY for the wedding the bridal party! Miss Elizabeth Jones of Fort} entered: the living room to the! Rice was a guest’at the home of; f : Miss Elizabeth ‘Weisenborn _yes-! d by Miss Mildred Trygg of Bald-;terday. Miss Jones is visiting win. The bride was given away by} friends in Mandan today. her mother, Mrs. Truesdale. — The|! areal ceremony was witnessed by a large MOTORED TO MINOT circle of friends. After the cere-; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harroun and mony a wedding dinner was served.;Mr, Slorby motored to Minot yes- Mr. and Mrs; Johnsen are spend-!terday, where they visited with i / RETURN TO THEIR HOME | Miss Inz ‘Jones, Dr. A. Ccott, R.j ;J. Fry of St. Paul, Minn, who at-} *tended:.a meeting of the Spring| Valley Products(Co, at Glen Ullin; j last week have returned to — their} |home. be put on under the auspices of the Council for the purpose of raising money to supply free milk for the shool children, Members of the com- mitteee appointed to look after this include the following: Mrs, H. ¥. Keller, chairman; Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs, P. R. Fields, and Mrs. S. W. Corwin. A luncheon will be given sometime during the thonth for the purpose of ; continuing the work of the council. | "he members of the,committee to” have charge of this are: Mrs. F. R. Smyth, chairman; Mes- dames C, W. Mosés, George Welch, D. G. McGillis, C. T. Wynkoop, R. §. Towne, and N. 0. Ramstad. Miss Esther H. Teichman, school ‘told the women members of the council that after examination of the children in two of the public schools ‘since the opening ‘of school, she had found the children in much better condition that last: year at the opening of school. She declared that this was undoubtedly due to the fact that the children’s health standard had been brought up to a higher place than formerly. She suid that she found upon examination that the children had not only grown trom one to two inches during the summer but had either gained in weighed or held to their previous weight. She stated that the women of the Community Council were car- rying on a wonderful work, a work the effects of which would result in betterment of the health of the entire community, in their supply- ing free milk to school children who would otherwise not have. it. It was reported that 210 women had registered at the’rest room r¢- gister during the month of Sep- tember, and that’ during pageant week the rest room and, one attend- ‘ant could not take care of the de- mands upon them. Hundreds of wo- men and children, however, were taken care of during the pageant. VISITING HIGH SCHOOLS Mrs. W. S.\ Stratton, assistant state high school ‘examiner, left this morning for Carrington to take charge of the high school sec- tion of the Teachers ‘Institute which is being held in that. city. During the week Mrs.. Stratton will visit other school in Burleigh county. LEAVES FOR NEBRASKA George Fisher, father of Dr. A. M. Fisher, left this morning for his home in York, Neb. He was accompanied by Mrs, A. M. Fisher as ‘ar as St. Paul. Minn. where she will visit with friendé for a week or ten days. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE, Mrs. Melvina Putlard entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon in com- pliment to” Mrs. Williard Pike of Denevr, Cole., a sister of Mrs. 0. N. Dunham.. Three tables of bridge were played. t RETURNS FROM VACATION | ‘ returned | Miss’ Pearl Schwartz Saturday from a vacation of a month spent at Des Moines, Ta., and various points'‘in- Missouri. | GUEST. OF DAUGHTER. Mrs. D. O’Connor of Aberdeen, S. D., is a guest cf her daughter, Mrs. | Sadie O'Connor Dodd. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS. .... Mrs. Frayne Baker will be hostess to the members of the Mothers’ club tomorrow afternoon. P. EO. CLUB. Members of the P. E. O. club met | at the home of Mrs, Etta H. Meyer: this afterncon. MOTOR TRIP ! Mr.’ and Mrs. ‘Lee Bankston and! Mrs, Viclet Altman motored | to/ New Salem Sunday. i Oat Flakes almont ready Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes iC. E. Surylee of E«more spent Sun-} ing their honeymoon near Britton. | friends, About the middle of the-month they; ~ will be at home on their farm north; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch of ‘Turtle Lake visited and shopped in ! Bismarck today. of Mott. SUNDAY VISITORS. i Mrs. F, M. Crarv of Devils Lake,| Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Vold of Regan Mrs. J, H. Cr: of Gray, Mrs. W. D.| Were business callers here this} Weear of Michigan City, and Mrs. | ™orning, | ’morek, coming here as, a| John H. Blekhoven of Esteltine, several days, automobile| S: D» was a caller in the capitol city They went to today. dav in BI part of a trip in’ the state Jamestown from smarck. While | here they were guects of E. M. Crary, state printer, and others. i Leo Lane and Ed. Safford of Steeles were business callers here today. Arvid Isaacson of Kintyre, was a! business caller here today. © Mrs. Elizabeth Toppins spent the week end in New Salem. SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG. A. G. Englund of Underwood is confined to the Bismarck hospital to- day with a broken leg as a result of accidently steoping through a trap door.at the farm home of his son yesterday morning. Mr. Englund’s righet leg was broken just above the ankle when he fell a distance of about seven or eight feet. Alert Lah’ of Leith, called in Bis- marck this morning. h x Dr. John H, Worst left this morn- ing for Fargo. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. ‘Gard Wallace gave a birthday party in honor of the eight birth- , day of her con, Duncan Wallace Ber ¢ Se ane Sg Ne tA ° { urday afternoon at the Van Horn ho- 1 itel. After attending a matiness at | CITY NEWS | the theater, the yoxng people enjoy- | @—————______—-——® ed asluncheon in the Wallace apart- ‘Auneanie Birth. ment where hallowe’en decorations} ‘The birth of a baby gifl at the St. were used, Alexius hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Cohenour, Judge Goss of Minot, visited here today. i ‘. TO ATTEND FUNERAL, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fossum left Baby Boy Friday for Rugby to attend the fun-) Mr, and Mrs. Glen Tolliver of 413 eral of N. P. Lindberg. the originator | sixth Street, are the parents of 2 of the phrase, “Say It With Flowers,”| baby boy born yesterday. which .was held there Friday. Mr. ae Lindebrg was a bro:ner-in-law of Mr-]* Bay Boy. Fossum. Mr .and Mrs. W, J. Franklin of the city announce the firth of a baby boy at the St. Ale:.rus hospital. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. The mémbers of. the Current eave ORS ALE STL Events club will eet at the home St. Alexius Hospital. of Mrs: C. A. Burton of Second strect| R. E, Sherman of Sterling, Mrs. W. instead of at the home of Mrs. Mary Baker of the city, and Miss Julia McLean Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.| Klein of St. Anthony have entered | McLean w:i:, called to Minneapolis,|the St. Alexius hospital for treat- Minn. ment. Miss Ruth Wilmot of Regan, —_—— Master John Pari:on of the’ city, Mas- RESIGNS POSITION. ter. Robert Snyder of Underwood, David Dehaven, who has been Fargo| Miss Amelia Karch of the city, and | Tepresentative for the Western/ and Mss. Helen Miller of Glen Ullin enter the Knight Printing Co. in| have een discharged from the hospi- Tribute Pajd Sherman Knauss ‘At Memorial urd SHERMAN KNAUSS Memorial services were _ held Sunday at the Evangelical church for Shesman Knauss, formerly a member of the young men’s class and choir. of the church, who pass- ed away on October 1 at a ‘1ocal hospital. Resolutions of the young men’s. class were read by Rev. Strutz, expressing regret at ‘the, loss of their member and speaking of the love and esteem in whith Sherman was held by members,of the class. \ i -, Sherman was an enthusiastiestu- dent of the master music compos-; ers, Shortly before his illness plans were formulated for the or- ganization of a cello quartet of which Sherman was to have been a member, to make a concert tour of the United States under the leadership of J. E. Clavaoetscher, former member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Sherman passed away here. af- ten an illness of several months. The remains were laid to rest. jn Fairview cemetery on Wednesday of last week. ; fenders were damaged. The names of the occupants \+ore not learméds Bismarck Hospital John Sjoberg of Dougals, yle Mayer of the city,.and Fred'/Arte- menko of Paradise have entered) the Bismarck hospital for, treatment. Mrs..C.. J. Schaeffer of Ashley, A. Bohler of Wishek, Christian’ Goeh- ring of Herried, F. B. Skala of .Re- gan, Lillian McCullough of Baldwin, E. D. Baker of Wibeaux, Mont.,.Dor- othy Rosen of Mandan, Mrs. Christ: Gjefle of Cole Harbor, Mrs. J..W. Scott of the city, Mrs. Ed, McCon- ville of Dale, Mrs. R. Culeman of Hebron, Gottlieb Krause of Venturia. Arthur Vemesland, of Tuttle, and baby Martha Neidhardt of Hebron have been discharged fromthe hos- pital. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the mem bens’ and employes of the: Board of Administration, the members of the local typographical union, the Young years has resigned his position to] ¢a) Newspaper Union for the past five| |” which he has purchased an ihterest. Albert Nelson will succeed Mr. De}, Haven. A Narrow Escape. An autoist Saturday night wh» tried to negotiate the territory in the Soo line yards in much the same manner as a boulevard came to grief society of the McCabe Methodist] and almost to serious injuries, JThe church will meet tomorrow after-| car stopped just eefore it would noon at the home of Mrs. B. M, Dunn,| have plunged into aw ash pit. The MISSIONARY CIRCLE. The Women’s Foreign Missionary People’s Alliance aad Sunday school of the Evangelical unurch and to our other friends for the beautiful floral offering and assistance rendered dur- ing the illness of and at the death and funeral of our beloved son and brother Sherman. MRS ANNA KNAUSS, PLATO KNAUSS, REO. L. KNAUSS. step and mind youngsters a you “season” fruits. Now there is'Instant Quaker Oats as yell as the style you know. | The Instant style, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to per fection in ¥to 5 minutes. i Both styles have the quality an4 flavor which have won the world They are flaked from queen graint only—just the rich, plump, flavory cats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. i But in-Znstant Quaker the oats ary cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—thal is all, And the small thin flakes cook quickly. ; A The Instant style is marked “Int stant” on the label. Tell your grocet which you want. . | Off to school with bounding or play—nothing so good for brown loaves of whole wheat with plenty of milk. They are salt-free and unsweetened — your taste. Delicious with ored by Women Handsome Coats At $25.00 A special value right at the begin- ning of the season. Handsome styles in the novelty or conserva- tive sleeves, full silk lined, and with fur collars. All sizes 16 to 44 in brown, reindeer, navy and sor- rento. Coats in Normandy and Bolivia in . _———<$<$<$ $_.—. ’ Suits for-Every Fancy At $47.50 At $50.00 At $55.00 In these three popular price ranges you have selection from the latest new styles in popular materials and colors. Suits that embody the last word in making, and finish, in an extensive showing of models that every taste can be suited. Tailored and fur trimmed. Don’t fail to see them. : Just that which will please you best in all that is new AUTUMN APPAREL We have Achieved the Utmost of Your Desire in This Fall Collection of Styles Fav- $ ho Seek Smartness. Each garment possesses some feature lift- ing it above the ordinary, and combining a striking originality in style motif, and with, fabrics of the hour specially suited to dress occasions, street wear or sports wear. These special offerings. Beautiful Dresses At $25.00 An excellent selection of styles for the miss, young lady and matron, in sizes 16 to 44. Beautiful Dresses in Navy and Brown Canton Crepes and Navy and Brown all wool, Poi- ret Twills. All up-to-the-minute models, exceptionally well made and cleverly finished and trimmed. Underpriced for this selling. You st see them to appreciate them ully. COATS-COA models in thé loose wrap effects, also belted styles. class materials. Specially low priced at é i * Furs: Beaver é Marvella - Nutria Orlando Squirrel -, Bolivia Wolf d Panveline Caracul Marleen bra; genuine thrift appeal. $25.00 alert for study sithese crisp, them to suit S2PANHIUUNAIAUNATONUNEEAESATEOAASEAEUAOOLOALEA TIMMMNs INUUTUUUANVENATOEA AAALAC The New SCARFS Agajn Fashion has decreed that the scarf is neces- sary to one’s fall wardrobe. Here you will find all the new and staple styles in Wool mixtures in brushed, camels hair Angora and basket weave effects. Two-tone, plain shades and stripe novel- ties in all colors and combinaion, at $3.50 to $7,50. Choice from fashionable fall and tans, gauntlet styles. ( prices. All sizes. $3.50 '- All Wool Full Over Sweaters Colors: are tan. brown, cardinal, navy jockey, henna and _ orchid, $1.00 . Materials: ‘NEW LEATHER LINED COAT SPECIAL Full Jeather-lined bodies all wool materials sleeves are overlined with twilled satin. Opossum. A most exceptional opportunity for a splendid these coats at your earliest convenience. Women’s pure thread silk hose. Colors are black, grey; Cordovan and:beige. We challenge the world on this hose at this price. All sizes. Every new and fashioned style of the season is represented in this wonderful collection. Beautiful fur-trimmed Full selection of all the new shades. ~ Made up in high- ; i ($35 to $159.50 _ Colors: Black Navy Fawn Brown Sorrento Favored Fashion ancies in Women’s and Young-Ladies’ _ CANTON CREPE DRESSES $29.50 to $69.50 é \ wonderful yariety of beautiful styles in fine Canton Crepes in straight lines—side panel and drape effects. resses extremely delightful for the perfection of their workmanship in those little details which mark the wear of exceptionally well-dressed women. Choice from sizes 16 to 46 in black, navy, brown, at a price of 1 $25.00 ~arge Fur Collars of saving at this price. We suxgest that you inspect Sizes 18 to 44.' ~ Women’s Imported KID GLOVES At $3.50, At $4.50, At $6.00 Best Styles in Rela Qualities. At Popular rices, ‘ ; In style, fit and durability these fine imported Kid Gloves will prove most satisfactory. Two button clasp, gauntlet and elbow lengths. Colors are black, grey, brown, white and tan. ‘ a | Imported Fabric. Gloves ‘At $1.00 styles in brown, grey Exceptional at this Mt $2.50 hose at this price. Our aim is to feature up-to-the-minute, dependable hosiery at reasonable pri- ces. We invite'your inspection and patronage of our Hosiery Departmnt. Visiting Teachers We Welcome You To Our Shop. rris-1 lobertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR : Bismarck, No.Dak. Mo nn . Women’s extra heavy full fashion- ed silk hose, all colors and sizes. We invite your inspection of this ig LUTHER PAGE FIVE LL True Values—=Quality Merchandise=Low Prices : Three Important Features that go to make this the Safe Shop Is INUUOUA AAA AULA eT NAL T Fil hs es =,